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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 05, 1911
Page
2
E R Parsons urges deep plowing to conserve moisture and build humus in dry climates. Surface tillage loses humus, fuels carbon dioxide emissions, and lowers yields. Proposes burying humus and using fall rye cover crops, alfalfa, and green manures to restore soil.
The advertisement claims Scott's Emulsion remains the original and superior product after thirty five years. It attacks rival emulsions as mere imitations that cannot match its quality, likening competitors to thin milk while Scott's is thick. The copy urges purchase at druggists and hints at accompanying Bechtan material.
The article notes Johannesburg’s rapid growth from a mining center to a city of a quarter million, with expansive urban development. It highlights the unusual social arrangement of black domestics living far from the center, and mentions the city’s high altitude, long daily sunshine, and mild climate as factors underpinning its appeal.
A woman scathingly tells a beggar not to spin tales of misfortune and hard work, claiming she can see through him. The beggar laments hunger and notes his appearance has suffered after three days without food, in a humorous exchange cited by Lenden Mail.
Pearl expresses shock at Ruby’s flirting with a man she calls a stranger. Ruby retorts that he is not a stranger since he would not flirt if he were perfect, reflecting playful social banter about propriety and romance.
A magistrate hears two women claim ownership of a pullet. After questioning, neither woman owns it. The magistrate declares the pullet his property and orders it to be taken to his house for his cook.
In the Philadelphia Record and The Smart Set dialogue, Wigg admits paying a medical bill while Crawford questions membership, revealing casual social chatter about visits to a physician and the implied habits of social circles. The exchange hints at ordinary daily life and local tones.
The article clarifies that the Canadian Government Annuities scheme accepts buyers over age five and explains how early purchases lower costs. It cites a tragedy in Michigan where an elderly man, after his son’s death, took his own life, illustrating the value of provident planning. It emphasizes small weekly payments now can yield substantial annual income later, and insists annuities are the surest, most affordable provision for old age.
A snippet shows a Q and A about a Chinese junk and a joke about chop suey, with reference to the Post Office and the Superintendent of Annuities in Ottawa. The exchange includes names Mrs Churwater Josiah and Mr Chugwater, and notes letters sent free of postage.
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